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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-22
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WINTER OUR GUEST.


BY FRANCIS L. MACE.
He is come, the guest unbidden;
Guest unwelcome, sure to tarry.
While we fingered in the doorway,
Saying farewells fond and tender
To the dark-browed Indian summer
Sunburned, beautiful enchantress-
While we watched her slow departure
With regretful, pensive feeling,
Lo! chariot rolling swiftly
Brought q traveller to our door
Stern old Winter! See. he enters
As if sure of right unquestioned,
Heeding not our gloomy faces,
Our half uttered salutations;
On the threshold waits moment,
Doffs and shakes his cloak of ermine,
And the air is filed with downy
Flakes that fall in feathery flight.
Once within, with steady footstep
To the very shrine and altar
Ofour household he advances
Underneath his shaggy forehead,
Grim and stern with many a wrinkle,
Clean his eyes, so cold and steely.
Closer cling the little children
To our side, and look with timid =
Chances on.the strange intruder,
Shrinking from his icy hand.
Sometimes when the windows darken
With the clouds of snow descending,
When the wind, escaped from prison,
Holds revel with the SHOWS wrath.
Then the frown of some old viking
Darkens on his rugged features,
And as nearer, wilder, louder
Rolls the battle-wave of tempest,
Fierce and fiercer grows his yisage,
And iii undertones he mutters
Ofthe storms of all the ages.
As he holds unseen communion
With the demons of the aff,
But he is not always srillen,
Brooding over thoughts revengeful
When the early sunlight glitters
On the snow-fields heavy laden
With magic, midnight harvest
When the trees which bare and ghastly
Bent before the evening tempest,
In the morning stand transigured
Into lovely Towering almonds,
Every branch mass of blossom
White rs down and pure as crystal,
Then the aged brow is softened
y And the voice prophetic utters
Promise of fruitful burden
To the glistening fields and boughs.
And again when bells are Ginning
In the moonlight and the starlight
OF fthe sanity Christmas even
When the lights in every window
Show sweet faces bright with pleasure
All the brightness is reflected
In his eyes, and fearless fingers
Irvine his hoary locks with holly,
Then beneath the lltimore stree,
Brilliant with fair.y.lunage,
Sits he like king, dispensing
Royal gifts with royal smiles.
Long he tarries, but he listens
When the days are growing longer
Listens, till he hears the laughter,
Rippling in the sunny distance.
OF the winsome April maiden,
As we spring up in our gladness,
Echoing back her song of welcome,
He will gaze into our faces
As If fain awhile to linger,
But as nearer comes the dancing,
Mirthful, musical young goddess,
With the scent of carly violets,
Shed from her sun-lighted tresses,
He will totter to the threshold,
Looking, lingering, o so wistful,
Till with late, repentant kindness,
As he sadly is departing,
We will touch his chill, wan fingers,
Saying softly, Friend. FAREWELL"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-22

The first horses ever brought into any
part of the land now known as the United
States were landed in Florida by Cabeca de
VEGA, in 1927, forty-two in num5er-all
of which perished Florida also received
the second importation, brought by De Soto
in 1889. In 1909 the Eaglish landed at
jamestown, in Virginia, having seven
horses with them In 1929 Higginson
imported HORSES and other domestic animals
into the colony of Massachusetts, Bay
-Four years earlier the Dutch Company had
imported them to New
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-22

.
ADvERTIsEs IMPossIBILITIES
But Has Made Such Reductions On
WIN ER GO OD S |!
That it will pay you to visit his large stores
and secure some of the splendid bargains he
is now offering. We call your especial atten-
ton to our clearance sale of
Ladies' Short and Long Goats,
Children's and Misses Coats. We still have
nice line to select from, and atprices which
were lower than elsewhere during the entire
season. Marked way down; don't buy until
you have seen them. Ladies' GA Cloaking
reduced from $1.50 to S1.00, from $500 to
$3.50.
Dress Goods Reduced, Trimmings Reduced,
Shawls Reduced, Skirts Reduced, Underwear
Reduced, Hoods Reduced, Gloves Reduced,
Flanels Reduced. About so pairs of White
and Grey ,~.,~
.- BLANKETS
Must be sold, and have marked prices on them
to make them go. Our neighbors will be
sorry to hear we have reduced our Blankets;
in prices and quality of Blankets and now our
reduction does not in the least improve their
position.
OVERCOATS AND CLOTHING
Reduced 25%. We have some splendid bar,
gains in Overcoats; Look at Style, Quality and
Prices of our Overcoats before you buy.
Our Domestic Department
was never so full of desirable goods,
MusLfNs, CALICoEs AND GING-
HAMS,
Remember Orndorff's
Be% SHOE AND HAT HOUSE
Is always stocked with the best goods at
lowest prices. Remember 0rend6FG has the
largest line OF Carpets in the County. See our
25 cent. Homemade Rag Carpet!
We beg to call your attention to our very
desirable
PLUSH LAP ROBES.
Horse Blankets, Lowest Prices in the city.
A NEW DEPARTMEN ENT!
SEE IT,
OUR GREAT BARGAIN TABLE,
In the Center of the Store, Filled with the
cheapest lot of Goods ever seen in West
minister.
Hoods as Low as 1Octs.
A few pairs of Ladies' Leggins at 25 cents.
Remnants of Silk, nice Velveteen for 25
cents a yard. Leather gloves 25 cents per
pair. A lot of Caps 10 cents.
1-----,. CENT? EMEN
Look at our Double Width Cassimeres on
this table, marked to 81, were So and 81. l
piece all wool Cashmere, was 81. 25; color too
light for this season, marked down to 50cts
Pay you to buy and lay away until spring
New Bargains added constantly. We invite
you to call.
J. I. ORENDORFF,
jan Is Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-22

A FFHNF1oN' EVERYBODY.
We are now selling all kinds of Goods lower
than the lowest. Our stock consists of Goods
of all kinds. Our
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Is filled with
Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Chocolate,
Pure Spices, Salt, Coal Oil, Bacon,
Hams, Jellies, Pickles, Pota-
toes, Apples, Cheese, Cakes,
Crackers, Rice, Beans,
Peas, Canned Goods, Salt, Potash,
Matches, Yeast Powders, Dried
Fruits, Raisins, &c.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF PURE CON-
FECTIONERY.
A large stock OF Chlna, Glass ana 1lnware.
LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS.
Try our old style Sugar House Molasses.
Sound Chewing Tobacco at 80 cents pound.
A large
STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES,
which will be sold at reduced prices.
Bd- Country Produce Exchanged for
Goods.
Give us call before purchasing and examine
our prices. Yours respectfully,
M. c. STRASBURGER,
SO East Main Street,
jan Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-22

154, 156, l5s s. Broadway, extending to
Eastern Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
jan 8
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-22
GEE our special Bargain Table. Particu-
y lars down this column.
YOU

Can advertise anything if you pay for it, but
to substantiate what you advertise is the thing.
Merchants who advertise their entire stock
of goods, amid the roar of solf-praise, at
ridiculously low prices, ] and J original cost,
should learn that the intelligent people OF
Carroll county know the exact value OF such
advertisements. They have become decided
Chestnuts.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-11-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Routine Doings Of the Lincoln Coun.
ty Commissioner in Adjourn
cd Regular Session.
The REGULAR Settlement With the
County Treasurer and the Us.
uNl Bills Allowed.

The board of County Commissioners
of Lincoln county, Dakota, met at the
County Auditors Office on Tuesday,
tho first day of November, A. D., 1887.
pursuant to statute and published no.
tice.
Present were Commissioners Ole
Hokenstad and J. A. Fowles, with
Chairman Gerber presiding.
The tsx list and duplicate for the
year A. D. 1887 was then presented for
the approval of the board, whereupon
the board proceeded to examine said
! tax list and duplicate.
At6 o'clock p. m. the board ad-
journed to meet at 9 o'clock q. m. next
day.
"WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2.
Reoonvsned Wednesday morning
pursuant to adjournment. Full board
present.
The examination of the tax list was
again taken up. After satisfying them
selves that the same was complete the
board attached thereto their warrant
to both the tax list and duplicate re-
quiring the treasurer of said Lincoln
county to collect the taxes As therein
set forth according to law.
Minutes of tho meeting read and ap-
proved. On motion adjourned to meet
on Wednesday, November 9th, 1887.
| FRED GERBER,
Chairman of the board of County Com
| missioners.
Attest:
| H. n. COOPER, Co. Auditor
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-11-24

Bismarck, the capital city, is rapidly
being depopulated and the govern
ment officials are getting back to
their homes without regard or respect
for the fact that Gov. Church recog-
nizes Bismarck as the one official CEN
ter. A few weeks ago Commissioner
of immigration Mcclure removed his
official effects and headquarters to
Pierre. and now comes Auditor Ward,
bag, baggage and family, back to Rs
home at Sioux Falls. With the treas
urer at Mitchell, the commissioner OF
immigration at Pierre, the auditor al
Sioux Falls, the territorial superln
tendent of schools at Mellette, the
railroad commissioners at CANTON,
Huron and Fargo, the United States
marshal at Yankton and Fargo and
other Dakota officials scattered to tht
four winds-where is Bismarck, witt
its lone Gov. Church?
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-11-24
IT. ia nrattv certain that th

It is pretty certain that the Denver
extension of the Manitoba will be
built next season, and the great ques-
ton of the day is, "Where will the
Manitoba cross the Missouri" Sioux
City people are confident that the
crossing will be made at that point
and thence on to Denver. Should this
plan be adopted there are two differ
ent routes for the company to figure
upon. One route is from Sioux Falls
to Sioux City, via CANTON, and the
other from Marshal, Minn., to Sioux
CITY. The Marshal line would pass
east of Canton. That Rock Rapids
people are also figuring on taking in
sthe Denver line may be seen by the
following from the Review:
We are informed that a party OF
surveyors belonging to the Sioux City
and Duluth line is running a line OF
railroad up Mud Creek, six miles west
Of town, and that the road is figuring
on one of several routes through the
county. While there is little proba-
bility that the road will pass through
the county without striking Rock
RAPIDS it behooves the people of the
county seat to see that everything
reasonable should be done to secure
the building of the road on the origin
al survey. The citizens of CANTON
will do everything in their power to
get the road and Rock Rapids should
not be behind in the matter.
Jones Bros. and c. Larson, who arr
wintering their grading outfit below
this city, have been working for TIN
Manitoba people the past two sea
sons, say they expect to go to work OF
the Denver line early in the spring
They are passing the winter near thl
city so as to be able to 60 to work a
soon as the frost leaves the ground.
The conclusion that The ADvooAT1
deducts is this: The Denver exten
sion will leave Sioux Falls next spring
and if not directly through CANTo-
will pass within a few miles. Wecan
not afford to allow the road to mis-
CANTON.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-11-24
Goyeruor,n ProcI.mntiou

1es7.-The president has set apart Thursday, the
24sh day of November next. as day Of thanks
giving and praise. to be observed by all people OF
the land and do hereby designate the said 9th
cay OF November as day of thanksgiving, and re-
commend that the people of Dakota devote said
day to thanksgiving and praise to Heavenly
Father for the many blessings he has been pleas
ed to bestow upon our land and people; aud, for
getting and forgiving the errors Of omission and
commission i'll the past, and with a brad charity
for our nei9hbors in the future, let all In heart
unite in the practice of those virtues which make
life pleasant and enjoyable and proves US worthy OF
q continuation Of Divine favor.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the great seal Of the territory to be af
fixed this 9th day of October, 1887.
By the Governor:
seal LOUIS 4. CHURCH,
NJ. L. MCCORMACK, Governor.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-11-24
\ n...er.s,c opi.ien.

ST. Paul Globe, DEM: A gentleman
by the name Of Taylor, residing at CAN
TON, seems to be afflicted with q mild
attack of nightmare. He seems to fear
that the Grand Army of the Republic
is going to be broken up-which would
be very, very sad, as it would throw
Foraker, Fairchild and Tuttle out o.
their jobs.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-11-24

Ed Carpenter is still in the east. but
is expected home daily. The Calliope
Blade remarks:
E. E. Carpenter, vice president of
the Calliope, Burlington and Northern
railway, left for Boston, Mass, where
he goes to negotiate the Buncombe
township railroad bonds and secure
additional capital to build said line to
Sioux Falls. Correspondence between
Boston capitalists and Mr.. Carpenter
has been in progress for some time
past, and last week Mr.. Carpenter was
notified that Boston capitalists were
anxious and willing to take hold and
build the road. Jim Hill, manager of
the Manitoba road, is assisting Mr..
Carpenter in the enterprise. Should
Mr.. Carpenters trip Boston prove
successful, and the weather continue
favorable, work on the road will be
commenced as soon as Mr.. Carpenter
returns from Boston.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-11-24
Canton Alliance.

The annual meeting Of the Territorial alliance
takes place at Huron on december 13. Every
member of the local alliances should attend tn g
regular meetings, for the purpose OF eecting del
egstes to territorial alliance. ...-
The CANTON alliance meets on the 3rd of Decem.
ber for that purpose. full attendance Is desired.
JERE GEHoN, President.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-11-24
Bird. ofa Feather.

Alexandria Herald: Can't be that
the Vermillion Republican is very well
in its mind over the vote on division in
its vicinity. It has persistently op-
posed the movement and had great
homes of an adverse local vote. The
Republican and CANTON News better go
ont behind the barn and flock by them
Solvas
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-11-24
The NewspaDer Law.

Any person who has taken . paper regularly
from the postotic-, whether directed to him or not
OF whether he has subscribed not, Is RESPONSE
ble for the payment.
The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers or periodicals from the postofice, or
removing and leaving it uncalled for is prima
fAc1e evidence of Intentional fraud.
II any person orders his paper discontinued, he
he must pay all arrearages, or the publishers may
continue to send it until payment is made and col
!ect the whole amount, whether the paperis taken
from the office or not.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-11-24

Ine Dill OF james Glnen 1or "ooa
left IN coal house IN 1850 was re]ecteo'
The board adjourned az O'CLOCK p
m. to meet at . O'CLOCK q. IN. next aay.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
Board met pursuant 70 aolournmenI.
MomDers present "ere olc lioAeil'ea"
and ). A. Fowies. .
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-11-24

F Haas, delivering ballot box of Perry
George Olson. delivering ballot box Of cAx-
0 5 Prince. delivering ballot box of CANTON ~
John Miner, delivering ballot box of Fair.
ycus. ;s ss.n:s :s:siinR II pss s:ot po. Of Lynn
A { Wiico1, delivering ballot box of Laval "
y t0TD.AtI, d.;,rs1'ns ~ miles, s.,,. ,o
VIM Parke delivering ballot box Of Dayton
.sownship, miles,, 80
g Huetson, delivering ballot box OF Dels-
WsYe township. 1s miles, / 80
v b Goultry, delivering ballot box Of Brook
Ign township, y miles, 23O
Herman Gable. delivering ballot box Of Del
apre township, % miles, 240
Nils strand for delivering ballot box of
sprinsdsle township. 1e miles. leo
Sivert Auness, delivering ballot box Of High
land township, miles, 90
o Drsndhssen, delivering ballot box of
Grant township, IA miles, 1 20
i Pierce. delivering ballot box of Pleasant
Robert Cox, delivering ballot box of Lincoln
township. IL miles, 40
Nelson Larson, delivering ballot box of Nor
wy township, Is miles. 1 so
Dakota Bell Publishing Co, for books fur
nished county, 80 GO
Mrs sullivan, care OF Mira BrOgBord (sick
pauper) two nights, 400
| J " Carter, clerk Of court fees, 80 90
North, for services as bailih, October
term, Is days. 26 00
Geo Luther. for services IS bsinf, October
term, Is days, 5000
| Vim b Miller, services Is bailf, l2 days, o.
tober term, "a 4O5
Vim 4 Miller. rent for jury rooms IL days;
claimed. SIS; allowed, l2OC
| T w Knight, nails furnished for Eden
| bridge, T35
4 r Schmedes, services As janitor for Ooto.
Der, 80, and saving wood, 81 so, II 5(
= Smith, services as superintendent Of
| board Of health, days, 20 0C
O H Strand, witness fees and mileage, justice
| court. Al
B b Wright, shesiHs fees aud mileage for de-
Iiverins ballot boxes, posting election no.
tices sunmoning grand and petit Jurors,
etc. 316 II
Board Of supervisors of Canton township,
aid In The construction Of Bertrand bridge, l5o U
W H Robinson, for meals for Jurors, SO
Smith, making blank case for judge Of
probate; claimed $40; allowed at l6 %
j W Carter, for clerk OF court fees. 80 o
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-11-24

The Justice repsrt Of F. NJ. Beck. ~
Justice of tho peace that was laid over
at the October session was Examined
and approved and costs allowed ss fol-
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-11-24

y B Peterson for fees % witness in dis
tE1ot court ana mileage OF
Geo Y PslmeE for fees g a.. yitness before
"s1:sa s1snd G,. usg dos 5Ss sssn ss
Peder eealsa. for fees ss as. yitnees before
ia9v e. g. tss: ss, g is, Etness before
or Helserion. 70. fees as 1T yitness be-
Peter dundelso1 f9I 81 fees ss UT Titness be-
N whessIe1 Tor Ices as Witness before
grand jury and mileage Oct. term 1887
n French for fees as witness before
grand jury and I'm mileage ts Oct; tnaa. term lSS. Se
fese te.1 grand jury and mileage Oct. term
Rriok jacobson for fees as witness be-
fore fs grand jury and mileage Oct. torn
H J Todd for fees ss witness before
grand Jury and mileage Oct term 1887
VIM Milliken for fees as witness before
Mnth Smith for fees as witness before
grand jury and mileage Oct. term 1887
Mary Smith for fees as witness before for
n B Mayne for witness fees before grand
jury and mileage Dot. term 1887
Gilbert Fodness for fees as witness be-
fore grand jury and mileage Oct term
Martin Hotter for foes as witness before
grand jury and mileage Oct term 1887 2
Peter Gibson for fees az witness before
DH Hawn for fees as witness before
grand jury and mileage Oct. term 1887
John Sohoen for fees as witness before
grand Jury and mileage Dot. term 1887
Berney Hanson for fees as witness be-
fore fiore grand jury and mileage Oct. term
" 8 Smith for fees a. witness before
grand jury and mileage Oct. term 1887
Hanson wftnnaa
iere iisss grand jury and mileage Oct. term
Frank Johnson for fees as witness be-
fore i9ss grand jury and mileage Oct. term
Gilbert johnson for foes as witness be-
fore grand jury and mileage Dot term
Elmer Parke for fees as witness before
grand jury and mileage Dot. term 1887 3
u J Henry for fees as witness before
grand jury and mileage Dot, term 1887
grand jury and mileage Oct. term 1887
Peter GundersOn for fees as witness be-
fore grand jury and mileage Dot. term
u E Rudolph for fees as witness before
grand jury and mileage Dot torn 1887 l
w Keith for fees as witness before
grand Jury and mileage Oct. term 1887
fore grand Jury and mileage Oct. term
James Delve for fees as witness before
grand jury and mileage Oct term 1887
Ole Jacobson for fees as witness before
grand Jury and mileage Oct. term 1887 2
| Henry Williams for fees as witness be-
fore grand jury and mileage Oct. term
! 1857 2
John Williams for fees az witness before
grand jury and mileage Oct. term 1887 2
v Smith for fees as witness before
grand jury and mileage Oct. term 1887
W 3 Smith for fees as witness before
grand jury and mileage Oct. term 1887
o v Moore for fees As witness before
grand jury and mileage Oct. term 1887 8
Fl T Myers for fees as witness before
grand jury and mileage Oct term 1887
e p White for fees ss Court Stenogrsper
1S days Oct. term 1887 1872
, B B Wright for fees as witness before
grand jury and mileage Oct. term 1887 l
The following bills were then allowe
and warrants ordered drawn for RI
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-11-24
REHABILITATION.
27,77697 N,77t
Nov to bslsn ce in treasury 1854 81

To the honorable board Of county commi.sion.
ers Of Lincoln county, Dsk.;-I; Edkaf Dean, .,
init this report and certifythat the same 10 iun
and true exhibit OF al moneys recetved and ats
bursed by me ss such treasurer, saoM pa .Su voncho
ers for which credit has been taken.
Given under my hand this 18th day oi November,
1887, at Canton, Oak. EUHAh O1nNs
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-11-24

On motion adjourned at o'clock p.
m. to meet again on Monday. Noyem-
Der IA, 1887.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Ia.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present were Ole Hokenstad
and J. A. Fowles.
E. E. Carpenter presented claim for
$169.82, being for taxes charged for i'm
provements on certain lots in lower
CANTON after said improvements had
been removed from said lots. The said
claim was on motion rejected.
The following bills were then allow
ed and warrants ordered drawn for
amount.
! bridge SO 90
,, A FTitts, hsung and laying plank on Eden
! bridge, 800
y Smith, services az commissioner Of in
sanity, day regular meeting 90
Edgar Dean. cash advanced for repairs and =,
H Hichborn, for pens, pencils mucilage
O A Rudolph, hardware furnished, 1920
| F p Smith, services ss county physician, IL &C
ID II Hawn, services rs commissioners OF In
sanity board, regular meeting, SOC
K Stabeck, services q commissioner Of in
sanity board, regular meeting, 200
| l. 0oodsle, for care and keeping Alta Dahlo
| (psupes) while sick; claimed, SO; allowed
at Is U
n Cslmysr, for cleaning room for judge Of
probate, rs
@ A Bedford, lumber furnished, 93s
| Ars Psulson, care aud nursing Mrs w Bar
| TSonpson, Wilson l. Go. stove and hardware !.
| furnished, 3S ~
Lewis Bros, for ink, pencils, etc, 21t
Rogers, tor painting case for blanks for
judge Of probate, 40
Keller Noid medicine for pauperr, Alta
! Dahlo, q Nortvedt and Mrs. Brossord, 39e
/ Thompson, hardware furnished, 62e
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-11-24
SATURDAY nov. II.
Board met pursuant - sssesnsnt
Full board present.

The board then proceeded 70 sx.
anime the certificates from clerk OF
District court and certificates for foes
of witnesses before grand jury and
compare the same with the stubs on
the warrant book. Being found sat
,sfaetory said certificates were satl-
celled. The warrants drawn for satd
certificates as appears from the stubs
ON the warrant book are a. follows:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-11-24

90 n
y petit juror
tit juror and
tit juror and
tit juror and
slit juror and
tit juror and
etit juror and
= pe'i. juror ~
petit juror ana
,etit juror end
ut juror and
TIT juror and
rand juror and
iissF / sFrsnd juror u .
md juror and J.
= grand juror !, .
md juror and ).
~ ~
Ind juror aud
and juror and
. grand juror
and juror and
and juror and
rand juror snd
81 I. 70
ana juror and
Se7 l6 50
s,:.gFsaa Juror \ .
1rend ~ Juror and
II -
''1u -''>- II q
|ss3 '.A@ II lc
'sno 'u1o n u
~ lsn' Il N
s. ',...,. . ~...,s. r...'st IN